davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09
The Century for June.

The frouti-pccc Of tie June Century Il a -trik
ing portrait of Count Leo To-toi, the Russian
novelist, engraved Iy Thomas johnson fron a
photograph, ana presenting personality Of a un-
iuuc and homciv Vet fascinating tpe, the lmpr"s
sion III which upon an American i recorded by
Mr. George kennan in paper entitled "a Visit 10
Count Tul-tui.' This account i5 the forerunner Of
"A remarkable series uf paper, which Is 70 appear
later la The Cettury HIga@jae, making record Of
a hazar,luu, trip to Siberia in l,si and l~-6 hy Mr.
KEENAN, in the interest nt Ihe century, for the
purpose OF insr-tigating the Russian exile 7ys
tenn.
la Mr. van Rcn,7elaer's series Of papers On the
great English cathcdrals the account Of Canter-
bury, which has been received with marked favor
bv TIE American ami English press, Is followed
,hi, month by "A critical and descriptive study Of
Peterborough
An illustrated paper Of the widest popular bear
ing il the second OF Professor ". o. AtWaters ar
tcles on food.
The Lincoln History makes marked progress TO
ward the presidential contest of 1860 by the con
sideration Of events which form background 70
proper pre sentation Of Incoln's personality events
also which are necessary to an understanding OF
his personal career. The special topics in the
present part are the attack on Charles sumner by
Preston :. Brooks, and the Dred Scott decision Of
March 6, 1851. The portraits include sumner
Brooks, Henry Wilson, Arson Burlingame, Dred
scott and his wife. ChiefJuslice fancy, and As
sociate Justices Mclean, Nelson and Curtis.
The battle series makes a comprehensive at
vance with paper by General +. NJ. Law on the
Virginia campaign Of 1854, entitled Prom the
Wilderness to Cold Harbor." There Is also an ed
itorial article on Lord Wolseley's Estimate Of
General Lee taking note of the numerous and
fundamental historical inaccuracies Of General
Wolseley's recent essay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09
THE Idaho (Silver City, Avalanche.
Death of Paul s. Gordon.

The news of the death of Paul S. Cor
don of Jordan Valley, Oregon, was re-
ccived here on Monday last, and took our
people as much by surprise as clap of
thunder would on cloudless day. The
manner of his death is sickening to relate,
and was as follows On Sunday last the
deceased came from his ranch to Baxter
vile, driving span of young horses at
taChcd to blackboard; remaining at the
latter place until after dinner, he and DIR.
Belknap got into the blackboard, he with
the intention of going home, and DIR.
Belknap of going to Mr.. Warren
Sherwood's residence on the road near
the residence of the deceased. When
they reached Mr.. ID. d. Mungcr's place,
they stopped and called TO the latter gen
tleman to come out, which he did, and
DIR. Belknap got out of the blackboard.
About that time q stallion which the de-
ceased had tied behind the blackboard to
lead, attempted to reach the team, when
the deceased struck at him with his whip
to drive him back The team became
frightened, and at once began to run down
the road with the deceased in the buck
board. They ran 'ut short distance
when the deceased was thrown from the
blackboard his left foot becoming fast
cncd in the spring Of the vehicle as he
fell. The horses ran for about five miles,
when MeSsr~ Shaw and Emhof saw
them ran in ahead Of them and stopped
them; when to their horror, they saw the
lifcle~S body Of Paul ). Gordon, still fast
ID the blackboard. mangled in a horrible
manner with nearly all his clothes torn
from his body The deceased was eX-
tcusivcly known III California Nevada,
Idaho and Eastern Oregon, and bore an
rpputufiau in every foIumuui-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09
A Runaway Train

rtrr.. Il 4 ~,ar, HI the June HTF- .iirtie
af a H.N. tar Lit,,u-y.ar-u.I son Of a 10
t..u,u,5y- engineer. who lad often ridden
"ffa lE- father 4ul kurw Tile engine
t.aotr w,I" Indeed Ill, engineer had fire.
,u,u.'t l,r tA. hny --dr,c uu long
~tr.-,!i ur -trui.h, track
one night BE- l,ft Dave" In charge Of
th. engine uu siding while hr Went to
simmer IL usual IIpr. taue up furious
wind, and. aftrrA little. some cars shot
hy without any engine. he wind had
started tAsm Bl, think quick Down
grade, The Lightning Express j. 1o come
That yyay
N1hod, ne4r Nl telegraph Wire. The
trains ar. headed tH.,thyr. There i less
,i,s,,. ,,, f,,.i,r n. ra,,h those runaway ears
.uI rlu ,i.,y I'LL, of tlr Nav. 10 time
fnr HESITATION, He springs 10 the lever.
,,i,l-. ,it ~nerI and tears AWAY with grade
a,,1 ,,fii arl steam IT'LL. ,lilzins arrow.
Tho, ar. gnti..- ahead. The rushing
,,iuttta, ar, fun of sudden comprehcnsion.
III. almost Sees through tile dark. tempest
nom. ,i.sLt What 81. him fi4iug toward
,lj, plun.-, was the thought Of the Light
,,ino F,Ur.>~ NOW danger takes hold Of
If,, What if t, is inst too late The run
a,vay train i. iIl -iglt, on steam. No. on
.,.,,fn' Ietth, >tory-t.lI,r ten The rest
Ur mIi>t Slow up. but do ii 50 nicely
rbat when he does come NJ with them
tbrr. SHAN be tI,. least possible shock; for
Ler,. j. the hardest part Of the business
H.. has ptb.dy to- HELM him couple lie
ut-t De. for The nonce. both engineer and
,witchman. IL had no, thought what a
formidable lob this was until it stared him
II ia. farc
ON he few revolving the situation in his
head ana adjusting hi- engine with the
incest care until he wa, upon the very
heel, Of the runaway: then with many
,ni.yiyinr.. slipped out OF the engine
house and crawlcd along the side of the
locomotive. and down on the cow
catcher"
Here. seizing the long coupler in one
hand and holding on with the other, he
stood watching with breathless interest
the approaching collision. The suspense
was agonizing The situation was peril
Gus \ gust Of wind might sweep him
from his place he might be shaken off or
crushed.
He was almost panic-stricken. A dozen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09
How to Write for the Paper.

Write only on oua .,..> of the paper,
write legibly, with plenty Of room between
the lines that the subject matter may be
read quickly and rapidly. and y0n viii at
least make good impression on the editor
at the start which is an important point
gained DO not attempt high-lown or cN-
ira rhetorical phrases in opening your com
municaton, no matter of what nature it
may be, but 90 straight for the mark, and
set forth IN clear, concise English iu~t
what your object is in writing. Always
remember that all editors time is valuable,
save him labor whenever or wherever you
can. Be original always, and avoid the
use of foreign phrases as you would con-
tagi0us disease Avoid big words when
small words will express your meaning as
well, if not better. Breyity, cOnciseness
and plain English should always be OBJ
served, even in descriptive writing, You
lose the object in the fioridHesS of its sur
roundings. Nothing 50 quickly condemns
a communication a the necessity Of read
ing three or four pages of manuscript in
order to find just one thought or idea
The Hrjter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09

ming" must be due by this time. He kept
a sharp lookout behind and whistled like
mad around the curves At length he en-
tered upon the long, straight level line of
road which extended clear to Blankton.
Dave breathed freer. 1t was the home
stretch--a good ten-mile run.
Hardly had he congratulated himself,
when far behind-but unmistakably-
heard the scream Of the "Lightnings"
whistle. He was going already at his top
most speed. He was making not more
than thirty-iiye miles an hour, while the
Lightning was coming on at the rate of
sixty. With horror he heard it gaining on
him; the next whistle was nearer, and at
length when he had made only two-thirds
the distance the geam of its headlight
came shooting round wooded curve in
his rear.
out Of the very despair of the moment
Dave gathered calmness. He turned his
back ON the pursuing train, he cast no
look behind. he shut his ears TO its on
coming roar; looked straight ahead. kept
his eve on the track his mind on his duty.
He is almost thcrc--hc is there, he
dashes past the station-house, across the
switch and down at last upon the side
track
1t j. all right Jake and Jim are there.
They have thrown the switch back in
time and the Lightning" goes whzzing
and >hriGking past
When Jake jumped aboard the Meteor"
hi son tainted dead away in his arms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09
An Old Letter.

The following letter was found among
the papers of the late Capt Warren Aus
tin of Ellsworth
SAVANNA IA MAR, 10th Nov. 1911.
Dear Sir:
As | find it will be out of my power to
be at Black River tomorrow to attend the
sale Of the Negroe Woman levied upon I'M
der the Writ Channer vs.. Elizabeth Allen,
allow me to request the favour Of your see
inc her sold to the best advantage. | am
under the necessity of leaving this on Sat
urday morning early to carry Mr.. James
Fraser before the Attorney General IN
Spanish Town, and as we will be in great
haste to get on, we intend taking the
shortest road to Lacovia. | shall how
ever return to Black River as soon as get
clear of Mr.. Fraser. Hoping you are well
! remain with respect
Dear Sir;
Yr very obed. st
c. GORDON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington Letter.
W,sHINGroN. Nav 80, 1887.

|
Ere this letter reaches YOU the National
Drill will be thing of the past. The
competitive drills closed on Saturday, but
the cncampment docs not break up until
! this evening, and no one but the judges
| knows A. yet who will bear away the
| trophies, except in one instance, where a
private ol the san Antonio Rifles won the
| first prize given to individual contestants
of the infantry drill.
The judges Of the drill who are cxper-
| fenced army officers selected by General
| sheridan, At the request Of the managing
| committee, on account of their fitness for
! the task, made up their findings yesterday
ami handel them over to the drill commit
tee in sealed envelopes This morning
| they wtrc given % Gen. sheridan who will
open them at three o'clock this afternoon
on stand IN the drill ground in presence
Of all the troops, ana present them 10 the
successful competitors,
Of course there will bc some disappont-
ment~ but the Judges have had a very diff
hcult and delicate duty 10 perform. The
militia organizations which participated in
this competition are among the best in the
country, and VII H. many are excellent the
task Of deciding between them j. very hard
Where one wa~ perfect another wa de-
fcctiyr and vice versa OF one thing the
soldiers may b" quite certain and that
il that fh,. iuti.rt. n III nor rl,, fL.Ifl a. III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09
A. GIRpwooD, Esquire.
COnsumption Can be Cured !

Not by any secret remedy, but by proper
bealthful exercise, and the judieious use OF
scott,s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hy-
which contains the healing ana
strengthening virtues of these two valuable
specifics in their fullest form. Prescribed by
Physicians. Take no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09

Since the world began, to refine soci-
etv has been womans function. You may
be sure that she who has carried refine
ment to the household, to the church, to
social life, to literature, To art, to every
interest except government, will also carry
it to legislation and the whole Of civil
procedure.-Hepry Ward Beecher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09

A new trade for women is that OF
..neighborhood darner" The woman who
follows il has for her customers dozen
or twenty households. each of which she
visits weekly and spends a few hours in
doing up the family darning and mending;
including ripping and cleansing of old
gowns. Her engagements are systema-
tized, and she never lacks work. Some OF
these members make a speciality OF repair
ing lace and other delicate fabrics. The
pay is fairly good, and the professional
mender is a great blessing to busy house
keepers with large families.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09
Wateryille Mail.
A Pleasant Party.

.Ur. Editor, Were you ever flfty years
/ oldS No? Well, | know a man who was
and quite recently too; listen
| Last Monday evening. as Mr. Daliel
/ Swan and his eStimable lady were enjoy
! ing within their beautiful home on sum
mcr street that rest from busy care that
/ Is only vouchSafed to those who seek, they
4 We're agrceably surprised by the entrance
I into their lovely mansion OF party OF
/ friends. consisting of quite a number from
\ Portland and also of friends in town. The
I occasion which had called forth this crowd
was the fftieth birthday of Mr.. Swan. 1t
was a thorough surprise but our Daniel
is much too old campaigncr To be discon-
ccrtcd by anything of that sort, and soon
all were made to feel at home in the full
sense of the word and,
MID Joke ami song and neiriment,
Each hanishcd an his fears,
And vowed that surely all would ,ume
Again tn fifty years.
\ merry party indeed and a one rather
young member of the gathering remarked,
"a fellow about aS lief a. not BE- ifty wears
old, il he could have such party OF
friends A. this come to see him"
During the evening, Mr.. aud Mrs
Swan were presented, by their Portland
friends with a full set of eiIyerwarc. and
4 Very costly and beautiful one 1t was
Mr.. Swan was also remembered. receiving
q heavy gold Knight Tcmplar's charm
studded with diamonds one Of the most
beautiful ornaments Of this Kind We have
ever seen. After several very pleasant
hours had been passed, the Kind friend, of
the happy host ami hostess departed tile
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09

on the afternoon of Tuesday, the l7th,
the body of Patrick Kelly was found
drowned in the river near his house. \
rope was about the body and fastened to
the shore. Mr.. Kelly was about - years
old He had been resident Of Stcuben
for nearly thirty years and was considered
an industrious. kindly man but a> the
fccblcncs> Of old age and trouble came
and times grew hard, he seemed to forget
the lesson about the sparrows being fcd'
and the grass of the field being clothed.
seemed 10 forget the faith which enables
u to endure for n season and left school
before the bell rang for d>mission NAV
there not in the grand hereafter he other
school days where the lessons marked i'm
perfect here will there be understood?
j. II. Byihcr is suffering from what
seems y be 3 slight stroke Of par
aly>is
We are glad to welcome to Ms old home
Il. W stevens the school children also
wclromc the launching Of hi. row boat on
thr river
4 meeting of the stockholter. Of the
ucn wharf at Rogers roin, mot the ?3d ana
chose J G. Googin>, Joseph Small and l.
Neal a. directors.
Hollis : Leighton. OF union,iIle has
purchased ID" I + Shaw house At
80. =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09

Uncle Solon Chase was in Lewiston
Wednesday. He says he has built his
house on the old place with his and Aunt
AIMS room Just where it was before and
the old fireplace with the old familiar look
to it. It's getting to look just like house
and all he wants is to make it homelike as
it used to be He wants to have "them
steers" on the gable of the barn, and he is
going to cut big pumpkin pie when the
house is dedicated
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09

From the throne - Life Eternal.
From thr home of love -upcrual.
" hrr. thc angel feet make music over all the
starry floor
MoTta}> have come 10 meet YOU.
tome with word, ~ peac, to greet YOU.
And to i,li YOU ~ the glory thsi {, mine for
'NtrmuTe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09

All reports from Kansas applaud the
fidelity of the colored women to the law
and order ticket. Says one writer in Our
Messenger: They stood a solid front
against the enemy. No money could buy
them, no threats intimidate them, no fat
teries persuade them. They said, We are
for law and order and against the sa-
looms"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09

to.o f-lssas r,p,s y .a.-t,rr, r,.a.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09

rsr.n oaa'.a' y atrA~ -soe.na -oa Fourth Tas,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09

ra4-1 .>rs ,,..aa aaa f.aa M.rt.s,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09

wE Il Iler W l. e., Nu- lt-t %. a. ., .=.- 80
I.t.N, { ...-- La.I,- ~. l. In. l .-.- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-04
London Wool.

LoNDoN, February 3.-At the wool
sales to day, competition was good and
the previous frmness was maintained.
The following is statement of to
da7 IS transactions:
Victoria-Sales, 3,400 bales; secured,
10Id @1s. sgd; locks ami pieces, II I'd
u Is sd; greasy, I'D. a Is. 111d. ;
locks and pieces, 612d. a Sd1S
New South Wales = 200 bales
5, cured, Is. '1Hd. @ Is. i'd: locks a, d
pieces, 9d@ls sd; greasy, Cd a 1111d.
locks and pieces, 5d q sgd.
South Australia i 500 bales; secured,
Is. O Is. sgd; locks and pieces, sgd.
@ Is. SID; greasy, Cd. q Is; locks
and pieces, sgd. a Sd.
Queensland = 800 bales; secured,
Is 21Ed. a Is. 61zd.; locks and pieces.
lid @1s. 3Hd greasy SID. @10d. locks
and pieces, $40. a SID.
Tasmani-100 bales; scored, Is. Id. @
Is Sd.
New Zealand-1 300 bales; secured.
10d. a Is 6Hd.; locks and pieces, SID
a Is 3d.; greasy, Sd. q Is. Id; locks
and pieces Sd. OLD.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-2 40C
bales snow white, 1s..1Hd.; greasy, sd
q 10d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-04
Nav York stock Market.

NEW YORK, February 3-Govern-
ment bonds were dull and steady.
Political complications in Europe and
their decreasing influence upon markets
there, and es specially the London stock
market, became a most important factor
in the course of prices here. The open
ing was decidedly weak, the declines
from last evenings final figures being
from e to q, the latter in Reading. A
steady depression took place and by
II 80, material declines had been es-
tablished. After that time, however,
better feeling prevailed, and by de-
livery hour, most stocks were at the
highest for the day and considerable
above the opening figures. A renewal
of the depression occurred in the last
three. quarters of an hour. and the
market closed quiet and generally shows
declines, Louisville & Nashville bel G
down to %, Texas Pacific ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-04

Money, on call, easy, 3 q A; last
loan: 3 closed 2H q 3.
Pfime paper-512 q 81.
Sterling exchange = Dull, steady;
4.85 for sixty day bills; 4.88 for de-
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-04
British Cons OILS.

LONDON, February 3.-12.30 pm
The Bank of England has reduced its
rate of discount from to 1 per cent.
Consols opened at 100 9 16 for both
money and zoos for account.
4 o. m.-Consols closed at 9955 for
money and 100 for account.
SD. m.-There was intense excitement
on the Stock Exchange all the afternoon
and at the close OF the market, 2 panicky
feeling prevailed. The unfavore BIZ
state of the market was due chiefly to
reports of heavy failures on the Paris
Bourse and TO a rumor yet uuconfrmed
that large banking institution Of Ber-
lin had collapsed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-04
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, February 3.

= CHICAGO, February 3.
Cattle Receipts. 1000; active; ship
ping steers $50 to 1900 pounds. $50 q
525; stockers and feeders, 2 81 q $50.
Hogs-Receipts, Is, OC0;10 to Is higher;
rough and mixed, Is @ 4.30; packing
and shipping, .4.85 q $50; light, 4.50 q
ASS.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady; ma
tives. go q 500; western, $50 a AGO;
Texans, $50 q 400.
Lambs, 400 q 5.T5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-04
NOTICE.

NNHE SECOND TERM OF THE SALT
| Lake Stake Academy will commence on
january 3lst in the Social Hall To accom-
modate all wishing to patronize this insti-
tuition as far as possible we have arranged
to accommodate fifty more students, and
divide the school into two departments,
Fourth and Fifth Readers This viii admit
of special attention being given TO all stu
dents, as all in each department viii be OF an
equal grade.
Those desiring to send students should
apply for permits as soon as possible,
w. B.. D0UGALI.
a. Z. HYDE.
FRANCIS COPE
Executive Committee,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-04
Afternoca Stock Market.
Chicago Produce Markets.

Chicago Produce Markets.
CHICAGO. February 8.
Wheat = Higher; cash, 70; May
81 ZIG.
Corn - Strong, higher; cash, 357s ;
May, Az.
Oats = Steady; cash, 255s; May, 30H.
Whisky-1.1S.
Pork = Strong; cash, 1906; May,
1925.
Lard Firm; cash, 6571z; May, 6.75.
AFTERNOON.
2.30 close.
Wheat - Easy; cash, tx; March,
7SH; May, 81.
Corn and oats-Unchanged.
Rye-Quiet; 81.
Barley-Dull; so q So.
Whisky-1.18.
Pork-Steady; cash, 1902.
Lard-SteadY; cash, $780,
Short ribs, 6.65; shoulders, $50 q $50;
short clear, 6.55.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-04
The Paris Bourse.

PARIS, February 8, 1.30 p. m.-Three
per cent. rentes declined to-day, and
are now quoted 1T Il francs, fall Of
franc and 40 centimes from the clos
ing quotations yesterday.
30 p.m.-Three ger cent. rem es have
now fallen to 76 francs and so confines.
There is an almost entire suspension of
operations on the Bourse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-04

$50 p. m.-Three per cent. rentes
have now fallen to rs francs and %
confines. This shows net decline
during the past year of francs and 22X
centimes; francs and 30 confines OF
this amount has been lost during the
past two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-04
New York Mining Market.

New YORK, February 3.-Mining
shares we're dull at the following clssing
bids: Bodie at $1.09, CALEDONIA at LIS,
Consolidated California & Virginia at
20, FL Cristo at 2.40. Eureka Consoli-
dated atN45, Horn Silver at LAO, Iron
Silver at 20.50, Standard at LOS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-04
New York General Markets.
New YORK, February 3

New York, February 3.
Copper, dull. Lead, strady. Hops,
quiet. Coffee, fair; rio, dull, 14A
options easer. moderatively active.
Sales, 425OO bags. February. II 80;
March, 1890; April, 1910; May, 1915 a
1880; June, LIS q 1885; July, 1915 q
1880. Sugar quiet; refined dull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-04
Trough on Piles.n

Why suffer Piles? Immediate relief
and complete cure guaranteed. Ask for
Rough on Piles" Sure cure for itch
ing, .protruding, bleeding, or any form
of piles. SOC. At druggists or mailed. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-04

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint? ShilCh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you.
Sold by A. G. Smith & Co., druggists. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-04

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consump-
ton Cure is sod by US on guarantee.
1t cures Consumption. Sold by A. c..
Smith & Co., druggists. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-04
BULLS AND BEARS.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS.
Money Market.
LATER,

New YORK, February 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-04
Bullion.

New YoRK, February Bar sil7er,
1927.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-04
PetroIeum.

NEW YORK, February 3.-Petroleum
opened firm at 675s, declined to 667s;
rallied to 6734 and closed at 67H. Sales,
2, IA 600 barrels.